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As well as the requirements specific to their transportation, suppliers of dangerous goods are required by law to label their hazardous products and packaged chemicals with hazard symbols, warnings and safety advice. A range of internationally recognised symbols has been developed so that people handling the goods know the nature of the hazard they present.
Manufacturers must also include instructions for use, either on the label or on a leaflet supplied with the product. Suppliers must provide material safety data sheets for dangerous products used in the workplace.
For chemicals, the general principles of classification and labelling for supply are explained by the Chemicals (Hazard Information and Packaging for Supply) Regulations 2009 (the CHIP 4 rules).
The European Regulation on Classification, Labelling and Packaging of Substances and Mixtures (CLP Regulation) will over a five-year period commencing on 1 December 2010 gradually replace CHIP 4.
Safety labelling requirements may vary between third countries so you are advised to check requirements in destination countries before you move your goods. For example, the USA has different requirements from most European countries, so although dangerous goods from America can be moved with their labelling, it is likely that you will have to relabel them before you can supply them in the European Union.
( linda )28 Oct,2011
| Product Model | Inside Diameter | Outside Diameter | Thickness |
| 23292E NACHI | 460 | 830 | 296 |
| 24192E NACHI | 460 | 760 | 300 |